davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
rrpopEAN FINAScIALMARKETa

Logpox March 2eIl2:so Atanos and Great s vest
Mortgage tl Canadian Pacific. eSs Erie. slL Mexican
ilIs1; PENNSYLVANIA 6el: Reading, lB'e -
Tp m-NeIican Ordinary e2ss New:YorK Central ia 7,
fss advices quote Thro6 Per Cent Rentes a. 30 francs
65 ceusimes for the account 4.
26.Tho statement of tho Imperial Bank OF
Germany shows increase In specie OF 30O0O0 maria
Paris idvices quote cont reEscs 81 10 "a cen
oentimes for checkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

There is good inquiry for refined OIL and The market o.
healthy tone Prices fully firm bat unchanged al COS
cents pei gallon Abel test at Newfork Philadelphia ami
Baltimore. Z
on CITY PENN March 2G.-Crude Oh.-Natiolt Transit
opened 90 and closed at C34 highest pro,
c2I lowest G3 sales $4,000 barrels charter. A!G92
EsrraIs cIeaianccs. 900 barrels; shipments --
barrels - barrels
ptrrsrunG Penn. March 2G-Cruie Oh-Peirolcum duh
Int firm National Transit Certificates OPENED al 13's
and closed at 63 y; highest price GJ 81 lowest C3s
BG,DFoRD, Penn. March Crude On-Ntu'lh transit
Certificates opened G3s and closed at 632 highest pres
G3y. price, G3 - CicaTanccs 322.OOU biffcl-
TirusyiLg Penn. March 26Naonai Transit Ccrthcit ties
opered at G3is closet G3 highest price. o3 low
q Us .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

$4,000 trot between Harry Wilkes and Oliver X.
declared Off; the latter -.tained tendon in his
leg - Shoe manufacturers in Massachusetts
standing out against the unions. - Senator
Sherman spoke to the business men of Cincinnati
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-hl the passengers taken
of of the Scotia the vessel fast IN the sand -
The yachts seen last Monday by the steamship
Saale. - Cornelius Vanderbilt presented Rosa
Bonheur's Horse Fair" to the CITY;
- An unknown woman murdered
at Railway, N. }. - DR.. F. Austin Roy joined
by his wife apd brother. Tile wife OF eX-
Alderman Duffy examined. - Ex-Sherlf Steg-
man and x-District-Attorney Catlin before inc
Bacon committee. - series OF daring Durglarlcs
In Cana-st. - Changes made in football rules
- William Mcmahon continued his testimony
- Gold value Of the le2al-tender silver dollar
A12lo grains)-443id per onnce,|4 % cents
pressed. became animated, advanced ana closed
strong. ~ M, - T., ol
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mall
Sixteen pages. Price cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

Kdder Peabody Co offer at and accrued csSt
$l.000000 OF California Southern Railway 20 81 1000
Guaranteed principal and interest by the Atch,sSa
Topeka and Santa F6 Railroad COMPANY; .,mated not
earnings for January and February arc reporo @ Ss
$4,000 sufficient to pay the yearly in'e'oS' VA A0
ofali aoft bopds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

nuus Deliveries. hveric< Charter
Total barrels .... 399.D39 l12l5n2 "ztin5 "l, >.
Average per day. 5S,2J3 U.'2c I"ASp 3d.

=
ueapte duness and despite the oppressive effect o. tho
Hnugey bill agitation 10 progress - made toward lower
rs an Inc c,I iifcac market There sharp shrink
week aud lets than cents
T,r,rcucd extreme OF fluctuations Tie early
and the later recession To O2 cents were
alike Of no significance the question Of The course Of pces
long In the late transactions nrmcr tone
was exhibited the sluggish dealings but the last lfcc was
little changed IRON that OF INC TWO pr.'f IN;
II 10 be noted. however, That
he frame of mind Of traders and producers - less
than and II Is possible
s av ne interpreted favorable might lnor-
aut rcvuSun feeling among Spectators The market
closed dull aud steady.
The range of prices and the total dealings in National
T,as critifcacs the Consolidated stock ana Petroleum
is,c,an ge fur The la-tt weeks As follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
IS as revised based on the American 81
N are az follows .

Cood Or1irorv TIC Low MidilinS........ q "a III
81. Good Ordinary. S's A"ul''" ,,,ra Al
On stron, and exceI market the trading In , Ie ad
lvnres was active With stronger clbes and ~, "a
vices from south first prices showed an SsIes 6 700
points and The tone the close was Duoyah' oAi''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

CLOSING PRiOES OF BOSrOV Sr0OdS
BosroX. March 90, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The situation stnl coudcd by the possibilities OF cgisa
zion at Harrisburg Meetings are beng hold through
, al REGIONS in favor the BiDgs!cy Bill and the party
,,ch u working for is sainng every nerve 10 build mp
ccsive sentjuen influence the lawmakers % Iiar'
ri.,ur, What success will finally crown these efforts
rc,uaius TO be seen. The opposition TO the biI Is
strong an reputable AMI the measure has lo' many goo
ilcns since The voluntary reduction ~ sdt" i"'o "n'
by the Naii iia transit toiIdnN
There M. prominent operators here wiz" tlhA INV Eia
tive inent j. needed 10 pace 'l .,
suhsroniia basis yet Ia hnh enthusiasm ~ I"N"r
OF III, Even OF those -" are tn" Hci-,'I on
subject OF STANDARD MONOPOLY arc Idh% 'NolLl u"
mi, tiat m Blugsry bili u made law. VIII provoke NJ
cation and is likely T. damage th, producers ava seu"t
a. we'll 1t Impossible II th dstsnc' 10 acquire enough
Nah CLOSE Ia The Eat" oi
the pc posed law but the LONGER Tie matter u d'al 90 m me
IN" The AT" lifi
nnsI the adoption o. the COMPTON -
AT The urOductrs' conference IN TINS city IN she week
without calling IN tho law me Nt" 81 !' Gov
.rnor ala. affords r.lugc OF hope Tor those VINO con
s,dcr the lhll Injurious 10 the petroleum industry
afiOtS out OF tir inc
ocrcitl the commodity would dOul X. attract
more attention. There arc indications OF mll"N'nit m mo
rehncd trade the season oi greater ACTIVITY
- close al hand In The producing hclds The ont
look IL ar from bcaI!sh prccs Washington We h'nhg
a,,moTrt lis weld IL pretty substantial one Ec Od
P7stnvn 4, lo st,1n and tie other pool.
t If the ohio ficl-
later am mean 'nV ,i ieP Tor aJannr No. iIoa s !.
nraciIc, application remote date Win such mater
cxIansioa % the regular circle % sumption pos
ty loses It's force. Speculation. However Lioolug
over lie bite experience Of 1856 for tie buiis refuses 10
INNS are Ir.ine behind the deliveries. Tho average ils
month for the runs been dS,3 barrels against 'it2
Iss7 and G2 $50 barrels In March 1856 The dcSolts
ave-ace IL ~ barrels daily against - baiIrs ~ itp'
rels In March 1856 The figures iiom March TO - cai-
lei 10 The 2Jtl) wcr, as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
ranged as follows

Tho bi.ilest pricss we're as folio ys-Whss-So
sprng &c: 49, &c: No kcd 10 Cora
No 81 oats-No. "A .c; kye-So % '?c..
IIarIey-Nn 80 t.af seeiSo. 81 Os.: Prime
Timothy 81 Is. Mess pork-s2D 30 w Larl-sl 3o
Short Ri Sdas ~ 3D. Dry sated shoulders boxed
49, sh5ri Clear SIIes boxed Is ...wasxeI III Is
per gallon .Sugar-Cut Loaf CSC: formulated lie.
Standard "A" 5ec Receipts-tiour $4,000 bbs. Wbe7s
1000 tush., Corn lsi0oo busha oats 10000 onshs
I'VE 1000 bush, Barley $4,000 5lsh ShIDme0ts-Flour
il 900 bbt-., Wheat $4,000 BUSH Corn l430oJ easn.
OatA 900 isYs - bush; barley $4,000
Lush. -, 49, -,. -
IN the Prouco Exchange today the Butter market was
steady. Creamery "a $50 ac; Dairy 23G2Ic. Eggs lUSS
l., ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

per gallon susar1cut Loaf at G'e o GranaateS ce:
5SSI onsn. Corn isioSS busn Dat. $4,000 bush:
S GS2 BUSH &nea .'2S OSS s'H c
OatA $4,000 ou5h' iHe - bush' barley $1,000
On the Produce Exchange TO-DAY the Butter market wa.
lie por dOz
MreG Toqs heavy Faq; res
receipts 600 push snip%es q 1000 Sssn e
a %i 81 20 :d 6%lf@s sS:ri dr ES;
$ s. Sor. Clear I =, ,e S EassS North ads
10 PRIME Dairy roll u !jc.. hogs rm Common and
Light u Go9s5 5o packing ana BaIcnsrs 70 2Ias. 20
good demand at llGlltc... Cheese hrm.
D2rnor March gcvwneatzzSo nv White cash s'S;
Gn saen Nss9 A NS ss casa
WR 5G AP Oats Sa
MuwMkrK. March 20 Flour n,o Quiz, waes: nfn
S oass steady ~; No White nominal
EaS S4 sn s 80 y
butter Se DAry Al steady
o SS %si S SS V %as 9s Ss , a' s ss
$40 lush
PEORIA. March 26.-corn firm. High Mixei s6s36Je;
M.sa So &isa ss S sr% Sss
IS wsses 15@ nat, at 81 tc Meesess7SSra
ncnts-corn 1000 bush Oats $4,000 push Rye
bush.
PHILADELPHIA March 26.-Flour-Ile maIket v.
western and Pennsylvania superane 81 5oss2 %:
IS 80 Pennsvvania Roller Process = ooasa2o Delaware
I.g So sS oG sS5 20 Straight
20 Fl hes 'a ;SahS % lT %ea efaT n
Minnesota bakers clear 81 OOasi :5 do do .sralghtssS
"a SS, g 49, 70
y.ss: ".5s:s 'es @ S:S.
Rsa d for M March do Tor %5
IU ys d saa under Moderate oernr speculation sSs
s n sa do sp Ss5
MAI IN As Fss95s Sl DO Sr Aar s NAV
ssSFsS es 90 fG CANNED spnS Sic
y %A5 s %if;4 jSss
&c ass s sss
s1TSa; eoSs S'asS Choice do EAT " SSe L,
8 nssi g g Fer so 'S hans saS g
s. &c 40 i.%Y 81 S SSSs &C. %s' a.s
s sas or IL Brss.ss Hsss tsIs
SIS Il ss;:
xeaksa oo %s' tie
ss garS sss s
Sso and S S:aS5
Ss confectionery 9ise Powdered iSio % 20 -
s 'fs %sss sS;S 81
29,700 yuan. Vsts $500 busn
ST LOUIS March 26.-Fionr Quie; and nnchanEe6
XXX 81 so SO 90 Family So eSs rs Choice IS 70
Ssa 3D. Wheat ngher-Ne Req e.sn 7s..e 70 Vel Hav
ap,ssr No Mxed cash s4.1 es5Sc. March %se Nay
dull and es:es Cash ~: 9sS 10 ny
Hay weak Su. unshanssa Little done fr.r!s
g at 81 Corn Meal ssssys
4 s. PORK Ssa sl7 81 ss'
81 20 pTyals MeatssBoxsd lots t2nS Clear Rs :. SG
s Shoulder Ions Short fiS; sS
20 sipts-Fiour 1000 bbla Wheat 10000 Rpsh cR{8
$4,000 oals 9aooo eu,h A. re 200 Susa 4sfS SS
sorn 1900 Uuv bush rye 1000 sush basieS
...... bush
TOLEDO March 28-wheat hrmer Cash. LAKE. shore 03d
MAY Sc Lc June s2s1c. Corn active May Alc
steady Sa,h ~ ood Ssn syss nv
bagH rnpmsnts-Whoas 200oO bssh. Corn 1s.ooo eesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28
Totolbalance. siiG2io.jlO si?C.5si.2lO

Net avan lnlnncc sa9jsl 800 +0997j5i9 Inc $J0J8IV
ION. irc tender 800, so, "a
HrcD silver 2G.GJE1iO ZO.boo,bJi pcS' -''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-28

,UKE4. March 26-FIonr quiet .Whcas nfn-
Cash 77Lc, Nav 19kc.....-Corn dnll No 37c.....-
oats steady. No. White i.c.. Eye nominal No iestc.
Barley 1niet No Z j2c. Provisions quiet. Pork
Repar Aod Cash $40 80 Larl-March e. 25; May 81 40
butter DAIRY ID BE Eggs steady, II 9el2c
Chelars ut ~ I'D l3c. itecepts-touf
1910 bbls Wheat 1890 bush Barley 1915 bush.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-13

ben 8rusu5enten in bic Sage sebrabt.
unter benz neuen Stanb Der 9inse mebr
fir feline Brooufte si ersieten, als er
friher er5telen fonnte.
@dbreno Der let4en fiinf Sabre lit Die
3eu6iferuns oes Gtaates nm nabesu go
Bru5ent sepad3en, bas abaeisste, be.
f~teuerte @isent1am lit pOn 1871 lbs, 961
IN 1881 ouf s45s,424,777 in 1886 &c.
ftieseu. Die inoEItrieuen unb @eihdfts.
Sntereiien Der Geo5lferuns haben 66ritl
sebalten NIT benH 8epDlferunsssumads
uuo benz Steiseg, bes gigenthums uns
pus SunoameGt fir ben mdhtiaen 3a.
funftsitaat 1T ertDeitert uno oerftart
wOroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-13
SnbicriptionS YreiS. $500

auh am 9pnnerftas unb Sreitas, on
wel1em lestern Tase Sertasuns iiber
Souna5cnb unb Spnntne belbloien
wurbe, ipobl nm Die Durbberathuns 5u
pers59ern, fprt9siebt Durbe. GaBSoides
i'm gSerfe, Seisie Der 0etlau6 ipeiden Die
Debate nnGm, uno elmer Der &Gter Der
Sin, Der Senator guaom, iudte Der unz
elnitisen StrDmuns entaeaensutreten.
inoem er erfidrte, er niinide bringeub,
iiber Die Bin iobalo wie m6sli6 bispo.
nirt su Ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1887-01-13

ale SluUi2 iWutu VI lSpIt
pnrb folaenos g~ftien>N ussabe:
gilenbaIn. Senbs BON 1881,
faGis III 90 unb eiribsbar
In 10 SdBren, 5u AZ HrpA. 1886
Tepenue g@pnbs, @rssobe
BON 1883, 5ablhar radge7
lieben Oes Stadtes, gu
AZ Yrosent. 3
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
Tootl tootiil

Tooti tootiii
The train with slow acceleration begins
monotonous rataplan on the rails-pleu.
risy flies in the open windo ws-there is
shuddering and shrinking of delicate
shoulders, congestive heaving Of dis
tressed bosoms, a hacking cough here and
there, and then all Is lost in the rumble
and rattle of the gaudy train flying to its
mournful destination.
Ticketsi I!
The conductor passes along; extract
the coupons. His face is pallid, his
cheeks pinched, and his eyes sunken. A
smile in which there is no mirth is on his
lips, and horrorl his coat lapel flies aside
and through. the adhering texture Of
minor garb are the ghastly attenuities Of
q skeleton.
The train slackens-comes to q stand
still. The conductor cries In dismal
anti-mortem dissonance, "Paralysis-
earalysis-all off for Paralysis" A few
@ecrepit danes, masked in the youth and
bloom of pigments, rise trembling to
their feet, and after casting lingering
fance at the giddy occupants, whose
aeclination lies forward, they are as
dsted, nay, elected, to the platform by
callous trainmen whose obsequious de-
meanor is for those alone on whom the
translucent lustre and argent glimmer Of
gem and valuable smite the eye with COW
etousness.
All aboard! Toot! Tootl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

The journey continues. There is
much laughter, but no joy. Eyes with
mute and envious observance dwell upon
ietail and ensemble of garments superior
quality, texture and-brevity.
The temperature lowers. The sky Is
vercast, gusts Of rain dash against the
windows.
All, hal light the lamps, charge the
atmosphere.
More uncomfortable shrinking. Yon
beautiful maiden shudders-her lips are
olue, and, alas her shoulders are bare.
See, forward, pallid beauty leans
lpon the breast Of decrepitude; a GRIM
,on flood is ON her lips, her eyes are
,eavy, her hands clenched.
The conductor steps forward, cries
Here we are at Congestion change cars
for Hemorrhage," and the pallid lady Is
assisted from the train, q farewell glance
"a sob-Toot; toot, toot, rataplan, and
away we 60.
Jewels flash; there is sheen of silk,
q velvet softness, . suggestive textile ad-
herence and reckless exposure of shud-
dering anatomy.
Blase roues idly move from place to
place; wanton glances take rowing lib
critics.
Weary women gaze plaintively from
ihe despair of sated ennui. There are
smiles behind which the cleaning teeth
are set with sad Significance.
There are roses In the cheeks, Of hectic.
There are lilies ON breast and neck, of
sailor.
Thsfe is Frightening Of eye, that is
fever.
Speech becomes q disguise. The light
ct word is venomed with envy, NAM
mon and malice, and each congratulstion
10 sarcasm.
Toot-toot-the train sackens, the
darkness increases, the conductor steps
forward and cries "Life's Ehdr There
beneath the ghastly bas relief Of empty
hour-glass and grinning skuli the pas
sengers alight and move separately away
The journey is ended. The destinations
reached. II is the city of the dead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
EDUCATING A FUTURE KING.
The Forcing Process Undergone by the
Young Prince OF Naples.

The Forcing Process Undergone by the
Young Prince Of Naples.
Count Cesare Gargantino, one Of the dis
inguished Italians lately visiting New York,
,aid in conversation about the educational
systems in this country that he did not be-
ieve IN the forcing process. "Our young
Crown Princes health" said the count,
"has been seriously affected by it. His edu-
cation is in charge of Colonel Osid. and
though the prince Is only eighteen he
has been puC through course Of science
and reading that many well-educatsd
men of thirty have not experienced. The
colonel is a terrible martinez. Not long ago
he wished to prove to some friends how ad-
nirably the prince was educated and how
thoroughly he obeyed. He took out his
watch.
'Monseigneur.'
"The poor little prince said, Colonel, what
is your desireP'
"'Talk to this gentleman fifteen minutes,
subject astronomy; to that other one the
same length of time on sociology, and to the
general over there quarter of an hour on
strategy
1.-THE prince bowed and obeyed. The
future King is brilliant student, but his
health is breaking down, and he is to lead a
simple, healthful country life, without 'olo-
gies,' until he joins the army"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30

40 manner 81 mesns ne sxsct time Of its
filing, she replied, % parting shot ut
wouldn't be 4 bed idea for you to study
marlners."
Now look st this.
Ny message, a. said, was urgent. Il
was social message, and referred to the
departure Of train within the ensuing
two hours. Experience teaches me, % II
does every one who IL 90 unfortunate %
to depend upon the telegraph for city
service, that Its delays are inexcusable
and most annoying. Recognise the ne.
cessity Of rushing my message, and then
understand that do not exaggerate
second when say that at least sevm
minutes Of my time were wasted by the
two women who are paid to expedite my
desires, % well % those Of the public in
general.
Can you imagine . greater provocs-
uonf
1t has been my custom for many years
70 telegraph very largely to the papers
on which work. l have sent often
from ten to fifteen columns day, and
columns day for q fortnight at q time,
had more mistakes made in the city SER
vice done by women in single year than
have had In all these years in messages
involving, as have said, from 10000 to
l00, 900 words at time. The last time
Barnum's circus was in New York tels-
graphed to my sister in Brooklyn, "Send
the children over to 60 to the circus" Il
was delivered to her through women,
"Senu the children over to 60 to Syra-
cuse." A short time ago had occasion to
telegraph to my house, ordering dinner
for four. 1t was delivered, "Have dinner
1t four" and when with my four friends I
reached my house was met by my dis
mayed servant, who said in . whisper
redolent with apprehension, "You or
1ered dinner at four, sir, and 1t is now
nearly half-past six. OF course every
thing is spoiled"
Now, I admit little things like this
are laughable, but are they not exasper-
Atingp
The mistakes arising from inattentive
receivers and careless writers of the
female persuasion are multitudinous,
and now that the subject of sex is under
discussion by the companies and the
operators, I heartily wish 1t could be ar
ranged 80 that the women could do the
Office work, which Is light, easy and
equally well paid, leaving the manipula-
| tlOu ouu tcCuulC6l DI6uCncS 10 men WHO
are naturally "in for life," and can be dis
ciplined without fear or danger Of re-
morse.
Women as stenographers are as expert
as men, but they are careless in writing
out and cannot be held to account as
we'll. Then, too, If tardy or detained by
illness or weather, they Invariably plead
their sex and that ends It, As bookkeep.
ers, yes; as typewriters, yes. / am also
In favor Of women as doctors foI
women. I never could see the
necessity of employing man az
doctor for women. II is quite as absurd
as 1t would be to have women doctor
men. There is q great deal of human
nature in people, and probably will be
for some time to come. There are Ger
tain lines of labor in which men are the
better, and others in which women are
| the better.
That is the story in nutshell, ant
when the world arrives at that conclu
sion women will have their rights
and men theirs. HOWARD.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
An Honest Boy.

There" said gentleman on G street yes
terday afternoon, pointing to boy appar-
emily of the bootblack persuasion, "there il
an honest boy. He struck me while ago
for twenty-five cents, saying he was hungry
and had no money. gave him the money,
when he said: THAT makes fifty cents owe
you, SIR How so. my lad p said ]. Well,
cents Of YOU two years ago. / had
forgotten the boy, but you see he
knew me. Honest boy! Honest boy
Two years hence he'll borrow fifty cents and
say it's dollar he owes me- like honesty
aa. boy saoa 1spue Of s sbs sse S.v. a
things CO." and he looked admiringly at the
youngster, who was keeping a sharp watch
with one eye from behind an awning post
half in doubt whether to take to his heels OF
stand his ground on seeing that he was at.
tracing attention. Viryinia Territorial En-.
ferDriS6,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
No Diamonds in Kentucky.

A bulletin is published by the geological
survey upon the peroditite of Elliott county,
Ky. This is the formation, which, owing to
its identity with that of Kimberly and other
diamond mines of South Africa and to SINH
larity of its surrounding geologic conditions
gave rise to the presumption that there
might be diamonds in Kentucky. J. 8.
Diller, the author of the bulletin. makes
but 9 brief allusion to this point. He
says that 20 diamonds have been found in
Kentucky, and that the shaIe in the imme-
diate vicinity of dikes does not appear to be
sufficiently rich in carbonaceous matter to
excite much enthusiasm.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
Just the Place.

John" said the stern parent ''you mus
go to cole &c just as soon as vacation is over
You're getting lazy and worthless"
Whats the use of sending me to college
father? 1t isn't as though I'd have to earn
my own living"
"All the more reason, you rascal. want
you to learn something, SO that you'll know
how to make proper use of the money that
will go to you when ! die. Make up your
mind what college you'n 90 to, for 60 you
must"
"All right. father. fits all the same to
you, I'll 60 to ar."-Pttsburg Dispatch.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-30
ABOUT WOMEN.

The first Danish lady physician, Miss
Nielsen. has just begun to practice in Copen-
hagen. She took her degree with the highesl
honors.
At the last examination Of students Of
medicine at the Nicholas Hospital, in st. Petsrs,
burg, fifty -four ladies out Of ninety-two OBJ
tanned their degrees. TX
Miss Mary l.. Booth, the well-knowp:
editor of Harpers Basor, 10 enjoying -
months vacation in Europe. She will spen1
two months in Italy and Switzerland, rstufn-
ing then for longer stay in Paris.
An Indian girl from the Hampton,
school is soon to enter the training school fue
nurses in New Haven. She is engaged to the
son of Sioux chief who is studying In ~
medical college at Philadelphia, and when they
both graduate they will be married and return
to the Indians and give them the benent a.
skillful treatment.
Some sensation has been caused II
viennese society by the conversion OF Mdlla.
Melanie Blaskovics, Q member Of one Of thei
oldest families in Hungary, to Judaism. Thl1
young lady publicly abjured In the principal
Viennese synagogue. She will shortly be mar
ried to Baron Hermann Konigswarter, SON q
Baron Moritz Konigswarter, the well-knOWn.
Jewish banker.
The Nineteenth Century Club Of New.
York talks of having q club-hou to which
both men and women shall be eligible - meu-
bers. The proposed new clubhouse will ho
provided with hall capable of accommodate
ing LOO persons. There will be two olasase of
members-thoss who wish to belong to tho
club proper, and those who will come only
when literary exercises are given.
In the report of the Royal University
Of Ireland for 1888 the degree Of bachelor q
art was conferred ON nine women, OF whoa1
four took honors. One lady was admitto1 ~
the degree of master of arts, and another, NJ
Mary Story, obtained the first place In the ~
class honors in modern literature, and wcoo
1rst-class exhibition. Out Of seventy-elGnf
women who presented themselves for mat11o-
ulation, seventy-ene passed. twenty-ssvsaG
them with honors. 4,
The recent commencement Of Colunn-,
bia College, N. Y..was made memorable ~ ~
bestowal of the baccalaureate degree, f0R ~
frst time in the history Of the college. upon =
woman-Miss Mary Parsons Hanksy. In 49,
tion to the bestowal of the baccalaureate ~
gree upon Miss Hankey, four young vognGn'
| were given certificates Of profcieacy IN olGGP
| I've courses; Miss Sara B. Rogers, Of nT11Go
port; Miss Emily Palmer, laughter Of O1ro1.
Andt Palmer; Miss Alice D. Smith anA ~
Katherine d. Hogan. IL